davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

BD~ When we are in good company of
sensible men we ought to be doubly
cautious of talking too much, lest we lose
two good things, their good opinion,
and our own improvement; for what we
have to say we know, what they have to
say we know not.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02
How to Make YOurseifAgreeable.
American Agricultural for april.

American Agricultural TOR Aprn
Very rarely, if ever, young persons
acquire the ability to converse with ease
and fuency. This implies, first of all,
good ideas, clearly and sensibly express
ed. An empty mind never made good
talker; remember, you cannot draw wa
ter out of an empty well. Next in i'm
portance is self.possession. Self.posses-
sion is nine points in the law'-of good
breeding.
A good voice is as essential to self
possession as good ideas are essential to
fluent language. The voice, from in
fancy, should be carefully trained and
developed; full, clear, flexible voice
is one of the surest indications of good
breeding; it falls like music on the
ear, and while it pleases the listener, it
adds to the confidence of its possessor,
be he ever so timid. One may be witty
without being popular; voluble without
being agreeable; great talker and yet
a great bore. 1t is wise, then, to note
carefully the following suggestions:
Be sincere; he who habitually sneers
at everything, will not only render him
self disagreeable to others, but will soon
cease to find pleasure in life.
Be frank; frank, open countenance
and clear, CHEEKY laugh, are worth
far more, even socially, than 'pedantry
in stiff cravat.'
Be amiable; you may hide vindic-
tive nature under polite exterior for a
time, as cat masks its sharp claws in
velvet fur, but the least provocation
brings out one as quickly as the other;
ill-natured persons are always disliked.
Be sensible; society never lacks for
fools. If you want elbow-room, 'go up
higher
Be cheerful; if you have no great
trouble on your mind, you have no right
to render other people miserable by
your long face and dolorous tones. If
you do you will be generally avoided.
But above all, be cordial; true cor
diality unites all the qualities we have
enumerated.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

g@rWhat a piece of work is man !
How noble in reason how infinite in
faculties; in form and moving, how ex-
pressive and admirable /! In action,
how like an angel; in apprehension,
how like god; the beauty of the world
the paragon of animals And yet to
me what is this quintessence of dust?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-02

B@ Henry Clay's executor, writing
of the great orator and statesman, says
that 'In all his dealings he was as exact
and as watchful of his personal credit as
banker should be- This is a very
high compliment, and a certificate of
character which every man should try
to deserve. Unfortunately there are
too many who are not watchful of their
personal credit, and will defraud those
with whom they deal whenever they
can do it. Such men can have no self
respect of honorable men who respect
an honable life. Above all things, men
should determine to be watchful of their
credit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The annual product of maple sugar
in the United States is estimated at forty
million pounds Christian at Work.
One firm of envelope manufacturers
in London is said to make 1,O0G,00
envelopes day.
According to one estimate, the
orange industry of Florida has increased
ten-fold in five years.
More than six billion pounds of
fish were brought to the wharves of
Portsmouth N. H., during the past
winter fishing season.
"A Rochester astronomer states that
he has observed that during solar dis
turbances there are many sudden deaths
from paralysis and apoplexy.
An English company has perfected
its arrangements for providing sick
chambers with telephones. The object
is to give persons suffering from con-
tagious diseases a chance to talk with
their friends. Speaking tubes are mad
missable on account of the infectious
nature of the breath.-B0StOn Budget.
According to astronomers we may
expect the appearance of the ''Star of
of Bethlehem" this year, which will be
the sixth time since the birth of Christ.
The star is said to appear directly north
of the North star, and to be visible, in
its dazzling light, at monday. 1t is o
solar orb, many times the magnitude of
our sun, whose orbit is yet uncalculated
by any astronomer, and it is the most
marvellous of the celestial phenomena.
Indianapolis Journal.
OF 100000 carbons burned daily in
the electric lights used in the United
States, 100000 are manufactured in
Cleveland, o. Six years ago all the
carbons burned in this country were
made in a single room in Boston. Now
there are twenty carbon furnaces in
Cleveland alone. The carbons are made
chiefly of the residuum of oil after it has
been refined, but the deposit about
natural gas wells is also coming into
use.-Pv6lic Opinion.
The manufacture of rubies has late
ly reached such perfection that the arti
fetal product is often more valuable
than the natural stone. The process
employed is that of NJ. Frenzy, who has
described it to the Paris Academy of
Sciences. describing method discov-
cred by him some years ago, he now
dissolves alumina in fuoride of calcium,
and obtains red crystals of alumina, or
perfect rubies, which may be made of
large size.
And now Nicolarer. a student in
Flujges laboratory, claims to have dis
covered the special bacillus or micro
organism causing lockjaw, and Burger
puts forth claims that the disease is also
due to the ptomaine ''tetanine," pro-
duced in certain stages of putrefaction.
This is definite chemical compound
which can be isolated by appropriate
chemical processes. When injected be-
meath the skin it will produce disease
developing all the phenomena of lock-
jaw. TN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-28
FOOD FOR CALVES.
A System of Feeding Which Is Said to
Produce Strong Cows.

PrOuuce strong COWS.
Excellent calves may be reared upon
skinned milk, Notwithstanding the be-
lief that calves need cream. Fat is not
required for growing animal, but bone
and muscle and large, well developed
frame. This is especially the case with
cows, and the bony, thin Jersey cows
reared upon SKINNED milk have sur
passed immeasurably the Short-horns
fed and pampered upon the whole milk
of two foster dams besides their own.
To rear a good calf one may follow this
method, viz: Remove it from the dam
as soon as it is on its legs, and before it
has sucked to some place where it is out
of sight and hearing of the COW. Teach
it to drink from the pail the freshly
drawn milk until the fifth morn
ing, after which time it gets mess of
skinned milk warmed to eighty de-
grees. If the kind-hearted mistress
thinks this is "hard lines for the poor
young thing, add some new milk to it
and gradually reduce this until in a few
days the whole meal is skinned milk.
Do not be misled into giving oil-meal or
any thing else in the milk, for this mis-
taken kindness will most probably
cause q severe fit of spasmodic collie
and painful diarrhea. Give nothing
but milk warmed to eighty degrees until
the calf is a month old, and then teach
it to lick little fine oatmeal and wheat
bran; gradually increase this additional
food until in two months four ounces n
day is given with eight quarts of milk.
Carefully avoid over-feedi NC, which in
duces diarrhea and stunts the calf. A
COW thus reared has given eight and
one-half pounds of butter the first week
of milking at twenty months old, and
has increased up to fourteen pounds
weekly at five years.-M Y. Times.
Good feeding is the secret success
in sheep husbandry,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. F.,

Don't scratch matches on anybody
else's walls or woodwork.
There is quite a difference be-
tween law and justice. - PHILADELPHIA
North american.
. Society, it has been said, is COM
posed of two great classes; those who
have more dinners than appetite, and
those who have more appetite than
dinners.
Mamma - Gracious goodness,
child! What on earth are you doing?"
Little LADY, am watering the flowers
on mammals new bonnet. They looked
so dreadfully dry. "-Detroa Free Press.
"A Pointer for Lovers Bold
Pause not to plead for caress
Unless you doubt veracity;
For mo- means yes
If you tranSgreSs
With lover-like audacity.
An old maxim is, He that in
creasech knowledge increaseth SORROW"
This probably accounts for the fact that
so many college young men prefer base
ball to the classics.-N. Y. Graphic
Social Cooperation: Debutante-
"What beautiful china the de Jones
have" Old Stager IT'S rather
pretty. It looked much better at
Smythe's last week, though. Smythe's
mahogany table rather set it off. -
Life.
What makes Jones so near-sighted
lately. He don't seem to know fellow
when he meets him" ''His father has
just died" "Well, l never thought
grief for the governor would affect his
eyesight." at don't. But he's come
in for all the governors money!
IoCn Topics.
From Chinese paper we see that
among other things MAST thou-ni
hu-tang chie-Tsu meng-leng, 81 lip-u
chieh- khia-to-ko, ua-um iu-keng ken
kuzui-tok thi-si Quinn loh hou." We
always said we believed that those
Acknowledged heather wrote the words
for all our Easter hymns, and now we
know it. We heard that very hymn
sung in the most fashionable church in
this town the very last Easter as ever
was.-BurdeHe.
A woman in Newport at the late
Rhode Island election, thought she was
helping the cause of female suffrage
when she laid on the ballot-box in the
First ward polling place this effusion:
Let woman express her opinion,
Let her gentle voice be heard
Like the murmur of the billow,
Or the sweet song of bird,
Which is very pretty, only women
doesn't, us rule, express her opinion"
quite that way.
"A Scotch nobleman. seeing an old
gardener of his establishment with a
very ragged coat, made some passing
remark on its condition. ITS a VERA
guild coat" said the honest old man.
81 can not agree with you there" said
his lordship. "Ay, it's a qerra guild
coat, persisted the old man; 1T covers
n contented spirit and a Jody that owes
no man any thing, and that's m,tir than
mony man can say of his coat"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-28
THE HOURS OF COMFORT.

Sometimes there comes within the life,
This checkered life of ours,
So much Of loss and pain and strife
That our sad eyes, with tear-drops rife,
Look up and see no flowers.
A sudden sorrow clouds the day,
And the tired heart grows faint,
For strength and courage die away,
And lips that have been firm to pray
Can only make complaint.
And life becomes at such a time
An unattractive thing
There is no sound OF chs cry chime,
The days move on in drcary rhyme,
And bring no heart to sing.
If such time should come to thee
And somewhere in the years
For every one its pain will be
Do not despair but try and see
Some sunshine through the tears.
And know that he whom sorrows teach
Receives gift from Heaven; y
His tenderness some hearts may reach
To whom the glad IN vain might preach,
And Joy through him is given.
o, then, be thou a comforter
To some more sad than thee;
And while thou thus doth minister.
Strange bliss in thine own heart shall stir
And grief forgotten be.
illustrated Christian Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-05-28

Good feeding is the secret success
in sheep husbandry,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS.

DRues-Quinine, P. 4 W., o., $50;
cans, Csc; New York quinine, o., 6Oc /;
cans, 66c; b. & 8. suinine, o., 6Oc;
cans, 66c; morphine, p. 4 W., | o.,
So IS OF. l OF. walls, s. 10; New York
morphine, ! OF, s. 10 per OF. ;; OF.
walls, 81 30; cinchonida, / OF. vials,
l8c o.; OF. cans, l3c o.; gum
opium, per pound, "a rs; pow
dered. S. 20 per pound; iodide
potash, $S 10 per pound; sub
nitrate bismutb, 81 20 per pound, inclu-
sive; chloroiorm, 45c per pound; blue
mass, 4Sc per pound; calomel, SOC per
pound; mercury, csc per pound !;
chlorsl hydrats, 81 so per pound cam.
phor, 2Sc psr pound; alcohol, barrels,
per gallon, SO 20; castor oil, barrels,
per gallon, 81 40.
PAINTS AND 0Il-White lead, Col
lier's, 64c per pound, 2ac off 10 days;
Southern white lead, &c per pound,
SO pounds, 5ac, 2ac of 10 days boiled
lnseed oil, 43c per gallon, by barrel !;
raw, 40c; turpentine, SSac per gallon,
by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
GRnOERIEa

SueAR-Pure white, etc; of white,
&C.; yellow clarified, &c; seconds, 6@
5ac; refined A, 6tc; graduated, 63c (;
plantation graduated, 6tG6ic; pow
dered, 7tc; cut loaf, 7ic.
CANDIES Sticks, all sizee, in boxes,
pals aud barrels, 7A@9ic.
CnFFER - Common, l5}c; ordinary,
Ice; far, l73c; prime Rio, 19@l9lc;
choice to fancy, lSa@l9c; old govern
ment, 25ta2Sc. Strong.
SoAP-S@5ac per pound.
SAIT-l 20 per barrel; sacks, fine,
81 36@l As; cosras, 81 lGG9i 10;
pockets, bleaohed, 2a@7c; car loads
from levee or depot, &c cheaper.
MoLAssRs-Louisisna, common to
fair, 25@2Sc; prime to choice, AZ
@45c; syrup, 25@40c; common 10
fair, 25@2Sc, prime To choice, 35(940c;
cen,r fugal fancy, 35(940c.
CANNED GooDs, Ero,-Prices psr
dozen; Pinoapples, 81 26@l 80;
peaches, bib standard, 81 S5@l 45;
seconds, IL 1901 Is; tomatoes, Glib
standard, $l9l 10; 3-lb, 81 1901 %;
Strawberries, 81 10i6l %; raspberries,
81 10@1 %; blackberries, S1@l 10
green cages, 81 COOL 70; pears, $40
2 25; plums, 81 COOL 20; asparagus,
81 60(94; green corn, 81 209l As;
green peas, 81 55@l IS; cove oysters,
full weight, lib, S5@95c; cove oysters,
full weight, 2-lb, 81 GOAL 70; cove
oysters, light weight, lib, 55@65c;
cove oysters, light weight, 2,lb, $l@
10; condensed milk-Crown, IS 75
@5 IS; Eagle, 81 70; Swiss, S. 20.
New YORK, Msy 7.-Coffee-Spot
fair Rio active and firm at l7lc; OPP.
tions higher and active; sales, 1875, $50
bags; May, 15.50,al5. SOC; June, 1900
10 SOC; july, 75@l8C5c; August,
Is So "a 1920; September, 10 959
l6 25c; October, IL. 05@l6, 35c; Novem.
Der, 16 05@l6.35c; December, 1e 100
l6 40e; January, Is 20@l6. 45c; Febru.
ary, 16.25@l6.50; March, l6 SOC. Su-
gar dull and easy; fair refining, 4ic;
refined steady, Molasses quiet aud
firm. Rice firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08

10 IS go Cash quotations were % fol-
lows: Mess pork, per brl, nominal |;
lard, per 100 lbs, IS S23(96 IS; short
ribsides, loose, 81 1907 42}; dry salted
shoulders, boxed, prices easy; short
clear sides, boxed, 81 1907 95. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
Mess pork-May and June opened at
$2S so, highest $2S 50,lowest $23 80,
closing at $23 so; Lard-Msy opened
at So 90, highest So 90, lowest SO S23,
closing at So S2i; June opened at
Sc 90, highest So 95, lowest Sc 80, clos
ing at So 90: July opened at 81 023,
highest 81 02a, lowest 81, closing at
81; August opened at 81 10, highest
81 10, lowest 81 Oh, closing at 81 OF.
Short ribs-May opsned at 81 80, high.
est 81 80, lowest 81 40, closing at 81 40;
June opened at 81 90, highest 81 55,
lowest 81 As, closing at 81 57i; July
opensd at 81 IS, highest 81 e7t, lowest
81 So, closing at 81 67I: August opened
at 81 rs, highest 81 rs, lowest 81 s5,
closing at 81 65. On the Produce Ex-
change today the butter market was:
Creamery, lS922ic; dairy, 16@2lc.
Eggs, l029llc per dozen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLEs-Apples, $500; dried ap
pies, 5000 per pound from store
Dried peaches, 5(96c from store.
observation-disclosures, $393 30 fro N
store, Cabbage, crate, Southern, s. 5(
IA. Krsut, brls. Sc; half brls, So
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnips, -
per brl. Celery, 100000.
FRUIT-Oranges, imported, So b0@4
per box; Florida, per box, So. Lem
ons, So 2593 so per box. Bananas,
81 5092 90 per bunch.
NUTs-Oocoanuts-$6 per 100. Pea
nuls-Virginis, &c; Tennessee farm.
ers' stock, 3@4c; roasted, 2Ac higher
shelled, l0c. Almonds. l8c. Walnut,
-English, lSc; French, Sc. Fllberts
123c. PeCsns-Texas, lie; Brazil
nuts, 129c. Ohestnuts-Imported, I23c
per pound.
RAIsINs--London layers, SO; layers
81 rs; California, So 10.
PICKLEs-Ia jars, pints, csc; quarts,
81 80; hali-2allons, So 70; gallona,
So rs; loose, barrels, So 6097: half.
barrels, "a; mixed, barrels, $40 so :
mixed, halfbarrels, So.
Eeas--Essy, Zoe.
PoTAToEs-New, SO 50@4; old, 81 rs
az; sweet potatoes, 81 per barrel.
OIDER-Nsw York, IS so per barrel
aud SO 90 per half barrel.
FISH -Mackerel, hslf-barrels, No. ],
s6@6 %; No. 2, SIS 6O@5 rs; No. 3,
"a bC@4 rs; lob kit, No. /, 81; No.
2, 95C; No. 8, 75c. Dry herrings,
family, 25c per box.
GAME-Gsme fish, 596c.
VINEaAR-l2C@15c per gallon.
SoAPi-3G3!c.
CANDLEs-Full weight, 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
PROVISIONS.

BUrTER-Butterine, l4@18,; cream
cry, &c; dairy, 22@23c; county
butter, 15@22c.
Hoe PRoDUcTs- Steady; new mest
pork, SlS; old mess pork, SIC
sugar cured hams, 12@I3c; breakfast
bacon, l03@113c; clesrrib tids5 bacon,
SIC; bacon shoulders, Gle; bulk pork
clear sides, Ste; clear rib sides,
S983c; shoulders, &c; long clear, Sic;
pork strips, TIC.
LARD Tierces, 7t@7tc; half bar.
rels, 7i971c; kegs, 7i@74c; choice
kettle, 8t@slc.
FRESH MRATs-Cold storage beef,
forequarters, 4@6c; mutton, to &c;
hind quarters Of beef, 1000; hogs,
6a@7c.
OHKEsR-Prime fate, 9@10c; New
York factory, none; full cream, l49
l4ac; Young America, 14(9143c.
PICS FHET-Barrels, 81 SO; half bar
rels, So rs; kegs, 81 is.
PoULTRr-Chickens active; spring,
$l@4; old hens, So rs. Turkeys,
Geese, So. Ducks, s..
81. LOUIS, Mo-, May 7.-ProvisionS
dull. Pork-old mess, SIS; irres
ulsr new, SIG. Lard, 80 GAGS 20.
Dry salt meats, box d-stNulders,
S. 674; long clear 81 so. clear ri1,
81 5O97 Is; short clear, 81 65'@7 20.
BAcon-b0xed shoulders, SO 2j(16 30;
org clear, So 05@S 25 clear nib, So 10
@S %; short ciear,$S 35@S 50. Hams
quiet, nf9l4c Eggs dull a. sc;
Bitter easy; choice creamery, ~
@22c; dairy, l4@2Oc.
CHICAGO, Ill, May Provisions
were dull and lifeless and the only
trading OF note was moderate eae Of
ribs, which broke June ribs from " b6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
FINANCE And COMMERCE.
HONEY 6 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHAN6E1.S PREM.
Cotton Firm-N iddling Cotton, 10ie
Sales Yesterday, $50
Bales.

Money ia easy at the baaks, with
plenty to supply demands, at 6 to s
per cent. Bank, insurance aud 9th.
or lJca' stocks aud bonds are firm,
Foreign securities quiet. The cotton
market firm; middhng, l0ac. Sales,
$50 bales. At New York spots were
Arm; middling, 10 15.l6c. Futures
quiet and steady and l to 2 points
higher; May, 10.S2@10.S4e.
A leading New York cotton circular
says OF the speculative market: at
was lit 9 more than a dull, nomi-
nslly unchanged market. Values
Auctustf d S94 points. closing about
tho me as last eve 1iog on the near
and somewhat easier on the late
montbe, With the trading light"
At New Orleans spots opened quiet
and closed dull; middling. logo. Fut-
ures quiet and steady and l to 8 points
higher. Msy. 10.4e@1050c.
At Liverpool spots were quiet and
unchspgt d middling, 11.16d. Fut.
ures quiet; May, IS 64d, sellers.
The general market presents Fl m
feeling.
IMPORTS.
Fifty-cne brls beans and peas, SO
pkgs but er, $40 RS oagging, l61 pkgs
bacon, 5000 bu corn, 1857 SKIS cotton
seed, 2 CARS cotton seed, SO pkgs eggs,
1647 bris -four, 239 bales hay, l pkg
hats, % nd cattle, 4S nd horses and
mules "a pkRs lard, 100000 # INN.
Der, 10 pkgs liquors, 10 brls meal, 20
brls molasses, $50 kgs nails, 1000 blu
oats, l39 brls onions, 6 brls potatoes,
2 cars pork sides, 70 pkgs rice and 139
brls sugar.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following elbows the amount OF
grain received, Withdrawn ard in store
by regular elevators, as reported to the
Mercbante' Exchange yesterday:
Wheat - in store, 489 bu. Corn =
received, $50 bu; withdrawn, 1882 bu;
IN e.ore, "a .22S bu. Uats-withdrawn
1856 blu; in store, 1894 hu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
GENERAL NEWS.


CLEAR and warm.
Business very quiet.
RIVER falling slowly.
Two boats leaving today.
The Ohio river is rising at Pittsburg.
The Cumberland river is falling rap
idly.
The Mississippi continues to rise
slowly NJ ST. Louie.
THE Rene Macready leaves Tuesday
for st. Francis river.
TIE Ohickasaw is the Wednesday
packet Tor White river.
The Snagbost John X. Meigs is
working in the Yaxoo river.
THE Arkansas river is rising at Fort
Smith, but falling at Little Rock.
The John A. Wood finished rep airs
and proceeded on her voyage to New
Orleans.
THE Will s. Hays is announced to
leave here at noon Tuesday for New
Orleans.
DURING the twenty.four hours end
ing at noon yesterday, the river here
fell inches.
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark
Cheek, leaves tomorrow evening for
Arkansas City.
THE Coahoma, Capt, Cooper, is the
Lee Line packet leaving tomorrow
evening for O.csola.
THE James Lse, Capt. Claggett, is
the packet leaving at 8 O'Clock tomor-
row evening for Frars Point.
The Ohio should arrive tomorrow
from Cincinnati. She returns Tuesday
evening. o. b. Russell Is agent.
CAPT, GEORGE MILrENRRRGER has re-
signed his position a, chief clerk Of
the steamer Chas. p. Ohoutssu.
The ierrybo Alice will make q
special trip to Marion this afternoon,
leaving the foot OF jefferson street at
3 o'clock.
The Belle Memphis, Capt. George
Baker, is the Anchor Liae packet leav-
ing here at 10 o'clock this morning for
Vicksburg.
The Annie 7. Silver, with about 1900
tons OF freight, passed to New Orleans
at dark. She added here about 20 tons
OF suudries.
The City OF Vicksburg IL due up
this morning and she is announced to
leave ere at O'Clock pm. for Cairo
and st. Louis.
THE Joe Peters, from Arkansas river,
brought lis bales cotton, IL bags seed
cotton, 2022 sacks cotton seed She
returned 10 Arkansas river last night
with good trip.
THE City OF New Orleans passed to
st. Louis last night with 700 tons Of
freight, including 1000 barrels OF sugar
and 2200 barrels Of rice, all of which Ia
for 81. Louis. She put Of here rs
empty hogsheads.
THE United States lighthouse tender
Joseph Henry has made the following
changes In government lights between
this port and Arkantss City: Head of
Presidents Island, moved down 200
yards: Star landing, ISoved down 100
yards; Gen. Pillows, moved down 100
yards; Westover, moved down 100
yards; Horseshoe, moved down, 300
yards; Sunh over, moved down to end
Of levee above New Hope; Bend Isl
and 6S, re'e3tablished; Island rs,
moved down 200 yards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
muIKa Aan H0RsRs

MuLHs-stesdy IA TO 14i hands high,
$s5CS100; 14i TO 10 hands high, s9O@
ITO; Is to l5a hands high, $ll09135;
l6a to 10 hands high, S1SSal75. The
chief demand 10 for mules from 14i to
ID hands high.
HoRsEs-Quiet and steady; drivers,
$125S165; heavy draft, $l45@lS0;
saddle, $l269175; extra saddle, $l75
9276; plugs, 409S5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
COTTNU SEED PRODUCTS.

CoTToN SEED In ear load lots:
Prime crude cotton seed oil, new, 27i
@38c; of crude cotton seed oil, 24(1
2lic; prime summer yellow cotton seed
oil, 354@36C; OF summer yellow cotton
seed oil, 339S4c; miners summer
yellow cotton seed oil, 34935o; prime
summer white cotton seed oil, -;
choics cooking yellow cotton seed
oil, 37@3Sc; prime cotton seed
meal, $l7i less than car lots,